Hey Zach. I'm a recent grad and I got a job in a research organisation. I studied applied maths and took some pure maths electives. I work in a multi-disciplinary team and we do research in new materials. I'm angling to get a permanent role where I can model systems using differential equations and stochastic modelling techniques (like branching processes etc). An honours degree is going to be necessary to get a role like that.
Zachary, Others relate to this economic pain! The wages available are trumped by cost of living, too, which constrains our work options even more. After studying Mathematical Sciences at Washington State, I was lucky to get a temporary job at a tax place for the months following graduation. I moved home so had to give up my 'in' at Bloch. Even without experience, putting in many quality applications will ~monotonically~ increase your expectations for job interviews. Carrying more than one mode of work protects from unexpected things, like losing an income. Most recently I've served as a Cage Cashier at Snoqualmie Casino while doing drone surveys on the side. I don't actively survey, but I've had a fair income flow because of this synergy. You will find a great job, Zach, because math students have talent and grit. Keep it up my friend, there's light at the end of the tunnel (which could be 200 applications long!) - Chandler
As a CS student,if you want to get into any CS field, I would advise you to learn how to do the thing whose job you want. T For example, if you want to get hired as a web developer, if you don't know industry-standard web development, you won't be able to get hired anywhere good, despite your math skills. In my experience, a degree in math will ofcourse be a positive thing on your resume, but
You have a good point. I consider this a good advice. Build the skills to do the job you are applying. I have a math degree with a minor in CS and that was not enough to land a job in the tech industry. There are lots of people who programing wizards.
Operational research, quant analyst, quant researsearcher, data scientist, actuarial are better choices. Web dev doesn't have math in most jobs. It's sucks.
ZACK! Look into Actuarial Sciences my friend! You are probably a strong candidate
6 วันที่ผ่านมา
Zach: good advice from Math Sorcerer. Get started in an industry that seems interesting and explore. You’re just getting started so you’ll find some things you don’t like until something you love. If engineering get involved with production to start. Learn the products and processes. Look inside the company for other roles to see what may or may not interest you. You can always go back for Master’s later (like I did, as I was tired of school like you are). Engineering Master’s usually have research or teaching assistantships that pay tuition and fees. Other fields like finance or CS will have analogous paths to get started and to move forward. Good luck!
Hey Zach, finance and accounting are extremely broad fields. As an accounting major, all the math I need can be done by a 12 year old. The same goes with most of finance. Finance and accounting are more rules and systems based as opposed to strictly math based. They just aren’t math heavy. My recommendation would be to look for highly technical finance or economic jobs that are math heavy. Examples include: Quantitative finance, financial engineering, algorithmic/high-frequency trading. Econometrics, game theory, macroeconomic modeling.
You sir/madam are an inspiration. I am trying to go back to school and pursue further math because I really enjoy it and if I get in and further in the future I get into research or in a professor role, I would be super happy. If not, that is ok. This time I am not pursuing math strictly to pay the bills.
Actuarial science is pretty marketable. You must fight the women and drugs that come along with this profession, but it can be done. Also, learn Python and R.
Actuarial science- write the first couple exams - pretty good foot in the door. At least it used to be. Or go to community college and take programming.
You can still get in with two, but many grads are leaving with more. University earned credit makes it easier to get exam credit for the early exams than it once was
I am going to college I am majoring in IT. I have taken calculus 1,2, and now I am in calculus 3. Next semester I will be taking differential equations. I have also taken business calculus, and statistics.
Friends and those i know with math degrees from top colleges went into things like investment banking - equity trading, quant trading, energy trading, asset management and private equity . All wealthy
The strategy I'm moving toward (too late for me, but if you're under 40 you have enough time) is that the first thing someone should do (assuming engineering wasn't possible) is get a trade. Which one? That's up to you. With maths ability maybe get qualified as a journeyman electrician, at least to start with (and it's something that you can "end with" too). While learning your trade, also start taking part term online/ correspondence university courses in maths, applied maths, stats, physics, chemistry etc - things that reinforce what you're already doing, so aren't really an additional workload. Get a bachelors degree there. Then you might even do a postgrad diploma (short of a Masters, but you get a certificate) in maybe applied maths - guessing what the next great thing in that field is going to be. Do the very best you can at your trade. Once you've got the papers and some experience, you'll have "taught your hands" the job, and have something that's hard to lose - a kind of advanced version of "riding a bicycle". Then you follow where life leads. If you want lots of options, avoid spending, get good at saving, so if you need it you can "buy your freedom". Freedom is worth more than a stupid car, for instance. Buy the freedom, not the car. With on the job electrical experience (which to some extent you can grow by choosing the right jobs, or doing your own thing) you're going to have a better appreciation of things electrical if you decide at some time that after all, yes you can make it through engineering (or maybe a year, then give yourself a "sabattical" back on the tools?). Or maybe you're OK with teaching if you can teach trainee electricians their math course (so get the masters - maybe at a good university if you've saved up, or a German university - for free - if you've learnt German all these years, too.) In the case of the person asking the question, it's a bit late to do things "the right way round", but you could start an apprenticeship quite soon, I think? Take your head start in the theory, and use that to make yourself a "100-percenter" in what remains - maybe the "mental arithmetic of electricity" for instance. It's four years, but you will probably get paid something, and have a tiny bit of free time to put into further studies - taking the minimum number of courses per year to begin with, because part time study is hard. Take the apprenticeship, get hands on as soon as allowed, and meantime take courses or self-study aimed at bringing yourself closer to something more like a "dream goal". (And if you find you've found your happy place maybe mainly just stay there. Keep things like study goals under strict limits that don't interfere with this by making you disregardful of today, and selling the today you have right here in your hands for a tomorrow that might be promising more than it has to offer.
hey Math Sorcerer, I'm a huge fan of yours from India, I've been watching your videos for last 2 years, I'm in Class 8 and recently about 2 months ago, I stumbled upon a problem and I had been trying to solve it but I failed, then I asked my teacher today at the school, he looked at it and boom just after 5 seconds he gave me the answer, the problem was quite simple: simplify sqrt(3+2sqrt(2)), he split the 3 into 2+1 and then applied the identity, can you please reply to this comment or make a separate video on how to start a problem like this or how to recognize the hidden clues in question or how to start the questions like these, idk how to describe this but I hope you'll reply to this comment or make a video on it, it'd be really helpful and I'll be very thankful to you. Lots of love from India.
We hired math majors to repurpose them as IT workers. Some of them got hired then refused to even learn Python or basic coding languages. One particular guy I talked to said he didn't like computers and refused to learn new skills. The guy thought he was being hired to sit in a corner and solve abstract math problems. I hope he left and went into high school math teaching at an inner city school. That'll teach him.
I don’t know what they teach at universities nowadays. At least 1/3 of my classes were somehow related to computers: compilers, operating systems, algorithms, numerical analysis, all the way to computer tomography image reconstruction. A lot of C programming. I graduated in 2008 with a master’s in math. Today I do Python for living, but I started learning it after I graduated. As for a job advice, if someone is not willing to learn new things - like the guy you mentioned, I don’t see a bright career for them anywhere.
I would like to self-study the curriculum for a 4-year Pure Math Degree. Can you please make a video listing every single textbook I should get to do this in sequential order? Thank you for making all of your videos!!!
Once you start earning money, I think there are certificate programs that teach specific skills, e.g. coding, that will enhance your future employment qualifications list.
I know its out of context but seeing a Good Anime about Mathematics and Astronomy called "Orb: On the Movements of the Earth". Getting a Job with a Math Degree only is hard maybe adding some practical Skills for example Computer Science.
I can’t really speak to getting a job with a degree but I’ve had several six figure jobs without a degree and all that pales in comparison(both finding and the actual labor) to the work put into a math bachelors and I’m only in advanced calculus. A wise English teacher once told me fake it till you make it. really though no one knows everything going into a job. There will always be something you learn on your feet. you got this.
The reality is that is almost impossible to get a job with a pure maths degree, at the end you will be having to learn another area and work on that... Is easier to just study something else since the beginning, specially is a PhD is not on your plans.
Appreciate the detailed breakdown! Could you help me with something unrelated: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How can I transfer them to Binance?
I work at a company that deals with electromagnetics. Coincidentally, I often help with hiring for my individual office. I would definitely hire someone with just a bachelors in mathematics if a few conditions were met. First, I’d have to see a passion for what they studied. This means having a couple personal projects displaying their skills (assuming no internship experience as was stated). They don’t have to be huge but they should be things that demonstrate your passion. Second, you demonstrate drive to continuously learn new things. We are often at the cutting edge of our field and so learning new things is important. I work at a nice intersection of physics, mathematics, electrical engineering, and computer science so some willingness to learn about these fields would be good as well. All that said: yes, I would hire someone with a bachelors in math.
I worked with a couple of math grads, one was a financial analyst and the other one a manager for a software company. Both pretty succesful and respected (much more than me anyway). I however dont know how they started.... I am sorry.
I want to share a meme with you but I’ll type it: Mathematicians seeing 3/3 != 0.999999999999: ‘I don’t believe in this nonsense’ Mathematician seeing 1/3=0.33333333….: ‘This is amazing!’
Business, finance: You can absolutely find a job. Computer Science: It's possible but you will likely start at a help desk. If you want to become a SWE not only do you need to learn a few programming languages but you must build a portfolio. So likely scenario is your going to be working some low level IT job while programming on the side. Then start preparing for coding interviews. Hard to find a job right now but possible. Engineering: Probably not unless they're looking for a math guy. Good luck.
Please, Reply that would be much appreciated 🙇 Sir, this is the books that I will be studying for maths can you give me some advice on what to change as these books are taken from your video on 'Learning mathematics from start to finish' : Foundational Math 1. Pre-Algebra by AGS 2. College Algebra by Kaufman 3. Precalculus: A Graphical Approach to Algebra and Trigonometry by Hornsby, Lyle, and Rockswold Introductory Proofs and Discrete Math 4. Discrete Mathematics with Applications by Susannah Epp 5. Mathematical Proofs: A Transition to Advanced Mathematics by Chartrand, Polimeni, and Zhang Calculus 6. Calculus Made Easy by Thompson 7. Calculus by James Stewart Linear Algebra and Differential Equations 8. Elementary Linear Algebra by Howard Anton 9. Differential Equations by Zill Advanced Calculus and Analysis 10. Principles of Mathematical Analysis by Rudin ("Baby Rudin") 11. Elementary Analysis: The Theory of Calculus by Ross Probability and Statistics 12. A First Course in Probability Complex Variables and Abstract Algebra 13. Complex Variables and Applications by Brown and Churchill 14. Abstract Algebra by Gallian Further Analysis and Topology 15. Analysis I and Analysis II by Terence Tao 16. Topology by Gamelin and Greene Advanced and Specialized Topics (Optional at this stage) 17. Finite Dimensional Vector Spaces by Paul Halmos 18. Functional Analysis by Kreyszig Thank You!
Kreyszig's book is completely accessible without measure theory, I say go for it, if you don't get something there's always ChatGPT to help you out, a fruitful goal would be to understand the Hahn Banach theorem, closed graph theorem, and the open mapping theorem.
I am willing to comment because it helps TH-cam algorithm to bring your video to more people. HR/Payroll assistants, accounting assistants. If anything CS and Data Science you would probably need a hobby in computing at least and build knowledge off that
please don't response i'm going to a luxury rehab. they give me adhd medication, i can learn 4-6h per day (iq "120") on adhd meds. math therapy? We think you earned your right to help me. they probably contacted you? :-) => will do therapy now.
I had the same problem but with a bachelor in humanities. Its always hard to find a job which isnt in the norm. If you want to do something niche its harder to find or to imagine a job but when you get one they are often far more rewarding in my experience.
I found a video of yours about a book called College Algebra Essentials by Julie Miller. What is your opinion on the various books by Julie Miller, Molly O'Neill, Nancy Hyde and what is the best order? If you know them.
I feel like you are low key trying too hard to look like a “Professor” by messing with your hair. Sir you don’t need a ring light. Your skin reflection is already enough for the camera 😂
Penny Saver Ad: Got a great idea for a business presentation/report but are a little weak on the math. I can do it for you! Boffo Power Point presentations. Respond soonest!
![เจ็บที่ยังฮัก - ม่อน วรวิทย์ [ Official Mv ] จอนนี่มิวสิค](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/KALIGSRSjFs/mqdefault.jpg)
i work at mcdonald’s and count the change flawlessly
A rare skill for the millennials and gen Z
Consider bookkeeping. and should an opportunity arises,. go for accounting.
im working at a warehouse and count stacks of pallets very well
Nice bruv
Good starting Plan
Math Sorcerer thank you for posting more frequently on the channel is greatly apreciated.
Brightness at the fullest
This person is so enlightened he radiates light
Hey Zach. I'm a recent grad and I got a job in a research organisation. I studied applied maths and took some pure maths electives. I work in a multi-disciplinary team and we do research in new materials.
I'm angling to get a permanent role where I can model systems using differential equations and stochastic modelling techniques (like branching processes etc). An honours degree is going to be necessary to get a role like that.
Lol I graduated with a BA in math from Vanderbilt in 2017. Im a construction worker xD
Trade pays better lol
Vandibily
Guys I took stats in college, I can confirm this checks out
Wtf
Yoo Im working as an electrician studying applied math right now lol. I graduate next year.
Zachary,
Others relate to this economic pain! The wages available are trumped by cost of living, too, which constrains our work options even more. After studying Mathematical Sciences at Washington State, I was lucky to get a temporary job at a tax place for the months following graduation. I moved home so had to give up my 'in' at Bloch. Even without experience, putting in many quality applications will ~monotonically~ increase your expectations for job interviews.
Carrying more than one mode of work protects from unexpected things, like losing an income. Most recently I've served as a Cage Cashier at Snoqualmie Casino while doing drone surveys on the side. I don't actively survey, but I've had a fair income flow because of this synergy.
You will find a great job, Zach, because math students have talent and grit. Keep it up my friend, there's light at the end of the tunnel (which could be 200 applications long!)
- Chandler
Im a recent Mathematical Physics and Data Science grad working in my first job in IT. This video was very helpful, thanks so much for sharing
actuarial sciences if you want that bling and love stats.
I second this as an actuary. But be ready for the exams, they're brutal. And not everyone is cut out for them
The end goal from going to college is to gain professor hair.
Or lose it haha. I'm 33 years old and I am bald haha
*looks in the mirror* - Yep. I made it.
@@aquamanxz2 21 here. antidepressants apperantly cause hair loss, that certainly helps my mental health!
As a CS student,if you want to get into any CS field, I would advise you to learn how to do the thing whose job you want. T For example, if you want to get hired as a web developer, if you don't know industry-standard web development, you won't be able to get hired anywhere good, despite your math skills. In my experience, a degree in math will ofcourse be a positive thing on your resume, but
don't waste a CS degree on web development seriously, web development is for people from bootcamps
You have a good point. I consider this a good advice. Build the skills to do the job you are applying. I have a math degree with a minor in CS and that was not enough to land a job in the tech industry. There are lots of people who programing wizards.
Operational research, quant analyst, quant researsearcher, data scientist, actuarial are better choices. Web dev doesn't have math in most jobs. It's sucks.
@@SXZ-devWhat about backend or fullstack development?
ZACK! Look into Actuarial Sciences my friend! You are probably a strong candidate
Zach: good advice from Math Sorcerer. Get started in an industry that seems interesting and explore. You’re just getting started so you’ll find some things you don’t like until something you love. If engineering get involved with production to start. Learn the products and processes. Look inside the company for other roles to see what may or may not interest you. You can always go back for Master’s later (like I did, as I was tired of school like you are). Engineering Master’s usually have research or teaching assistantships that pay tuition and fees. Other fields like finance or CS will have analogous paths to get started and to move forward. Good luck!
Hey Zach, finance and accounting are extremely broad fields. As an accounting major, all the math I need can be done by a 12 year old. The same goes with most of finance. Finance and accounting are more rules and systems based as opposed to strictly math based. They just aren’t math heavy.
My recommendation would be to look for highly technical finance or economic jobs that are math heavy.
Examples include: Quantitative finance, financial engineering, algorithmic/high-frequency trading. Econometrics, game theory, macroeconomic modeling.
I am half way through a maths degree age 54. I sometimes think maybe I am past a maths career but I do enjoy maths.
Inspiring! Thank you for sharing!
Never past. Trump is approaching 80
You sir/madam are an inspiration. I am trying to go back to school and pursue further math because I really enjoy it and if I get in and further in the future I get into research or in a professor role, I would be super happy. If not, that is ok. This time I am not pursuing math strictly to pay the bills.
Yeah what I learned after paying almost 100k for a math degree and massive debt, was that you can learn all of math for free lmao
oops
@@enochsadventures yeah but good luck learning free and then trying to get onto a top masters programme or into a corporate career.
as a math major who did internships… trying to get hired has been a depressing reality
2024 math grad, barista at starbucks 😎
why
Have you tried something in the business world such as insurance? Underwriting or claims.
@@hollygreen8663because it's not easy to find a job right now???
lmao yeah unemployed after
studying for my actuary and engineering exams
otherwise I'm just taking the hobo pill
I’m in aerospace industry but I’m trying to become an amateur mathematician later on, and I do desire publishing my results in an unofficial journal.
Actuarial science is pretty marketable. You must fight the women and drugs that come along with this profession, but it can be done. Also, learn Python and R.
Yes. It worked for me, 40 years ago - and still working.
Actuarial science- write the first couple exams - pretty good foot in the door. At least it used to be. Or go to community college and take programming.
You can still get in with two, but many grads are leaving with more. University earned credit makes it easier to get exam credit for the early exams than it once was
I am going to college I am majoring in IT. I have taken calculus 1,2, and now I am in calculus 3. Next semester I will be taking differential equations. I have also taken business calculus, and statistics.
Friends and those i know with math degrees from top colleges went into things like investment banking - equity trading, quant trading, energy trading, asset management and private equity . All wealthy
the light is crazy
Don’t forget to look at insurance brokers. They have analyst positions that can lead to underwriting.
The strategy I'm moving toward (too late for me, but if you're under 40 you have enough time) is that the first thing someone should do (assuming engineering wasn't possible) is get a trade. Which one? That's up to you. With maths ability maybe get qualified as a journeyman electrician, at least to start with (and it's something that you can "end with" too).
While learning your trade, also start taking part term online/ correspondence university courses in maths, applied maths, stats, physics, chemistry etc - things that reinforce what you're already doing, so aren't really an additional workload. Get a bachelors degree there.
Then you might even do a postgrad diploma (short of a Masters, but you get a certificate) in maybe applied maths - guessing what the next great thing in that field is going to be.
Do the very best you can at your trade. Once you've got the papers and some experience, you'll have "taught your hands" the job, and have something that's hard to lose - a kind of advanced version of "riding a bicycle".
Then you follow where life leads. If you want lots of options, avoid spending, get good at saving, so if you need it you can "buy your freedom". Freedom is worth more than a stupid car, for instance. Buy the freedom, not the car.
With on the job electrical experience (which to some extent you can grow by choosing the right jobs, or doing your own thing) you're going to have a better appreciation of things electrical if you decide at some time that after all, yes you can make it through engineering (or maybe a year, then give yourself a "sabattical" back on the tools?). Or maybe you're OK with teaching if you can teach trainee electricians their math course (so get the masters - maybe at a good university if you've saved up, or a German university - for free - if you've learnt German all these years, too.)
In the case of the person asking the question, it's a bit late to do things "the right way round", but you could start an apprenticeship quite soon, I think? Take your head start in the theory, and use that to make yourself a "100-percenter" in what remains - maybe the "mental arithmetic of electricity" for instance. It's four years, but you will probably get paid something, and have a tiny bit of free time to put into further studies - taking the minimum number of courses per year to begin with, because part time study is hard.
Take the apprenticeship, get hands on as soon as allowed, and meantime take courses or self-study aimed at bringing yourself closer to something more like a "dream goal". (And if you find you've found your happy place maybe mainly just stay there. Keep things like study goals under strict limits that don't interfere with this by making you disregardful of today, and selling the today you have right here in your hands for a tomorrow that might be promising more than it has to offer.
hey Math Sorcerer, I'm a huge fan of yours from India, I've been watching your videos for last 2 years, I'm in Class 8 and recently about 2 months ago, I stumbled upon a problem and I had been trying to solve it but I failed, then I asked my teacher today at the school, he looked at it and boom just after 5 seconds he gave me the answer, the problem was quite simple: simplify sqrt(3+2sqrt(2)), he split the 3 into 2+1 and then applied the identity, can you please reply to this comment or make a separate video on how to start a problem like this or how to recognize the hidden clues in question or how to start the questions like these, idk how to describe this but I hope you'll reply to this comment or make a video on it, it'd be really helpful and I'll be very thankful to you.
Lots of love from India.
Hey please don't scam me 🙏🙏😭😭😭
@@TurdBoi666 I don't understand
I love your dedication towards math at this age. Keep it up champ 🔥🔥🔥
@@AIR1-f thanks for your precious reply :)
@@TurdBoi666 Chill out, lil jit.
We hired math majors to repurpose them as IT workers. Some of them got hired then refused to even learn Python or basic coding languages. One particular guy I talked to said he didn't like computers and refused to learn new skills. The guy thought he was being hired to sit in a corner and solve abstract math problems. I hope he left and went into high school math teaching at an inner city school. That'll teach him.
I don’t know what they teach at universities nowadays. At least 1/3 of my classes were somehow related to computers: compilers, operating systems, algorithms, numerical analysis, all the way to computer tomography image reconstruction. A lot of C programming. I graduated in 2008 with a master’s in math. Today I do Python for living, but I started learning it after I graduated.
As for a job advice, if someone is not willing to learn new things - like the guy you mentioned, I don’t see a bright career for them anywhere.
I would like to self-study the curriculum for a 4-year Pure Math Degree. Can you please make a video listing every single textbook I should get to do this in sequential order? Thank you for making all of your videos!!!
Once you start earning money, I think there are certificate programs that teach specific skills, e.g. coding, that will enhance your future employment qualifications list.
I know its out of context but seeing a Good Anime about Mathematics and Astronomy called "Orb: On the Movements of the Earth".
Getting a Job with a Math Degree only is hard maybe adding some practical Skills for example Computer Science.
1 MILLION SUBS!!!
I can’t really speak to getting a job with a degree but I’ve had several six figure jobs without a degree and all that pales in comparison(both finding and the actual labor) to the work put into a math bachelors and I’m only in advanced calculus. A wise English teacher once told me fake it till you make it. really though no one knows everything going into a job. There will always be something you learn on your feet. you got this.
What kind of jobs and how did you apply like, was it maybe a computing coding role which you showed past experience of doing, without a degree
that thumbnail scared me ngl
The reality is that is almost impossible to get a job with a pure maths degree, at the end you will be having to learn another area and work on that... Is easier to just study something else since the beginning, specially is a PhD is not on your plans.
Appreciate the detailed breakdown! Could you help me with something unrelated: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How can I transfer them to Binance?
I graduate next month with a math degree and I have no idea what I’m doing after graduation 😭
Learn Python. Contribute to an open source project involving AI.
You will be snapped up by a tech outfit.
haha it's over lmao
oh and the tech bubble just popped so LeArn 2 cOdE doesn't work lool
Im going to take some CS courses, make some projects, get an internship, and get a high paying software/CS job. That or follow my dreams.
I work at a company that deals with electromagnetics. Coincidentally, I often help with hiring for my individual office. I would definitely hire someone with just a bachelors in mathematics if a few conditions were met. First, I’d have to see a passion for what they studied. This means having a couple personal projects displaying their skills (assuming no internship experience as was stated). They don’t have to be huge but they should be things that demonstrate your passion. Second, you demonstrate drive to continuously learn new things. We are often at the cutting edge of our field and so learning new things is important. I work at a nice intersection of physics, mathematics, electrical engineering, and computer science so some willingness to learn about these fields would be good as well. All that said: yes, I would hire someone with a bachelors in math.
What job title are you hiring should a mathematician be looking for in your company?
I have a math degree and am unemployed. I am considering living in a homeless shelter and writing books about climate change.
That's the neat part. You dont
Pfp checks out
I worked with a couple of math grads, one was a financial analyst and the other one a manager for a software company. Both pretty succesful and respected (much more than me anyway). I however dont know how they started.... I am sorry.
I freaking wish I had a math degree...or any degree for that matter 😂
Recent math grad no internships. Managed to get a job after graduation. Insurance companies always hire math majors
I want to share a meme with you but I’ll type it:
Mathematicians seeing 3/3 != 0.999999999999: ‘I don’t believe in this nonsense’
Mathematician seeing 1/3=0.33333333….:
‘This is amazing!’
2019 reddit level meme (derogatory)
@@TurdBoi666wasn’t meaning it a bad way I just think infinite is funny
Business, finance: You can absolutely find a job.
Computer Science: It's possible but you will likely start at a help desk. If you want to become a SWE not only do you need to learn a few programming languages but you must build a portfolio. So likely scenario is your going to be working some low level IT job while programming on the side. Then start preparing for coding interviews. Hard to find a job right now but possible.
Engineering: Probably not unless they're looking for a math guy.
Good luck.
Do you think the tech job market will eventually recover. I'm currently studying computer science and I'm terrified of the state of the tech industry
@@manofsteel9051 it will never recover
Dude .. change camera and lighting 😀
He can learn real analysis but he forgot to do a proper lighting setup 😭😭😭
mathematician jumpscare💀
If someone is seeking tuition in mathematics, offer tuition services.
He specifically said he doesn't wanna teach
The best job U can do with a math degree is to start a business.
Please, Reply that would be much appreciated 🙇
Sir, this is the books that I will be studying for maths can you give me some advice on what to change as these books are taken from your video on 'Learning mathematics from start to finish' :
Foundational Math
1. Pre-Algebra by AGS
2. College Algebra by Kaufman
3. Precalculus: A Graphical Approach to Algebra and Trigonometry by Hornsby, Lyle, and Rockswold
Introductory Proofs and Discrete Math
4. Discrete Mathematics with Applications by Susannah Epp
5. Mathematical Proofs: A Transition to Advanced Mathematics by Chartrand, Polimeni, and Zhang
Calculus
6. Calculus Made Easy by Thompson
7. Calculus by James Stewart
Linear Algebra and Differential Equations
8. Elementary Linear Algebra by Howard Anton
9. Differential Equations by Zill
Advanced Calculus and Analysis 10. Principles of Mathematical Analysis by Rudin ("Baby Rudin") 11. Elementary Analysis: The Theory of Calculus by Ross
Probability and Statistics
12. A First Course in Probability
Complex Variables and Abstract Algebra
13. Complex Variables and Applications by Brown and Churchill
14. Abstract Algebra by Gallian
Further Analysis and Topology
15. Analysis I and Analysis II by Terence Tao
16. Topology by Gamelin and Greene
Advanced and Specialized Topics (Optional at this stage)
17. Finite Dimensional Vector Spaces by Paul Halmos
18. Functional Analysis by Kreyszig
Thank You!
Sir, you cannot study Kreyszig Functional Analysis without first studying some measure theory (aka "real analysis" at the level of "papa rudin")
@@austingubbels Thanks dude, btw what do you do?
Kreyszig's book is completely accessible without measure theory, I say go for it, if you don't get something there's always ChatGPT to help you out, a fruitful goal would be to understand the Hahn Banach theorem, closed graph theorem, and the open mapping theorem.
i go to collage to get more knowledge
i have an MA... im a fucking mcdonalds manager hahahaha.
you are so funny haha.
The math adds up
Cut your hair, put on a tie, and show some respect to people who potentially can offer you a massive opportunity at high risk.
I am willing to comment because it helps TH-cam algorithm to bring your video to more people.
HR/Payroll assistants, accounting assistants. If anything CS and Data Science you would probably need a hobby in computing at least and build knowledge off that
Literally saw this as I’m spam applying to jobs as a recent math grad lmao. Also applying for grad school to keep going in math
Dude's glowing brighter than Jesus
please don't response
i'm going to a luxury rehab. they give me adhd medication, i can learn 4-6h per day (iq "120") on adhd meds. math therapy? We think you earned your right to help me. they probably contacted you? :-)
=> will do therapy now.
Ngl, this is depressing
I had the same problem but with a bachelor in humanities. Its always hard to find a job which isnt in the norm. If you want to do something niche its harder to find or to imagine a job but when you get one they are often far more rewarding in my experience.
Actuary!
I found a video of yours about a book called College Algebra Essentials by Julie Miller. What is your opinion on the various books by Julie Miller, Molly O'Neill, Nancy Hyde and what is the best order? If you know them.
You could get a job as a Jeff Bezos impersonator. Just need to shave that hair off
Nice hair.
This came at the PERFECT time
Double Major
Electrical Engineering and Mathematics
To work in Signal Processing and much more!
I plan to do that…what the field like
Really channeling the doc brown with a splash of beetlejuice in this lighting
Can you please talk about discovering
Can you do one on dealing with big setbacks in your math career. Particularly if you were at a disadvantage.
You are enlightened
I feel like you are low key trying too hard to look like a “Professor” by messing with your hair. Sir you don’t need a ring light. Your skin reflection is already enough for the camera 😂
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